Meet The Team Coach Earl Smith will introduce his thall team at a dance honoring The dance will be given in Union tomorrow night baske the team the College from 8 tii IL p.m. “The Pastels’, combo = XXVI will provide the dance music. EC Offers Travel- Study Summer Europe Tour a will offer a travel- the Eiffel Tower Restaurant in Paris Hurope during the sum- | followed by a cruise on the Seine, an The itinerary of a 38- nine countries June been completed by Division of the « lege The European the second to be ollege. ear for the first time s on optional trip of 20--Aug. 2, through Plans provide for vailable. spon- coach tuguese countrysides Madrid, Granada, Cordoba, Lisbon, and king the European tour New York City June 12 Prestwick, Scot- includes places of England, Bel- Austria, tzerland, features of the trip ord-on-Avon and at the il Theatre, a Rhine Valley, Five Flies m, an evening air to erary Seotland, Gerw nd Sw rformance ic rst msterda through thel inn, luncheon in excursion to Versailles, and a drive through the English Lake District. Plans for the tour include two days in Edinburgh, Brussells, Venice, Nice, and Geneva; three in London and Florence; and four in Rome and Paris. The itinerary has been arranged to allow ample leisure time for shop- ping and sight-seeing on one’s own. The return trip, beginning July 20, will offer a choice of travel by air from Paris via Glasgow to New York or by ship, the Gunard Line’s RMS Mauretania, from LeHarve to New York. Those taking the optional tour to Spain and Portugal will go by air from Paris to Madrid. Tourists enrolled as students will, completion of requirements, re- ceive nine quarter hours of graduate or undergraduate credit, according to the type of work done. Those who co not wish to receive college eredit may also go on the tour. Further information on ‘the East Carolina Travel-Study Tour may be obtained from Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark, 409 Holly Street, Greenville, N.C., or from Dr. Ralph Brimley, director of extension, East Carolina College, Greenville, N.C. on ‘ges Intelligent Study Of Communism In Sehools Dulles has called for an of teaching “the vctice” of Communism to combat what ram ly complacent people in the the Central Intelli- December Digest that icans, lulled by wish- Soviet 1 the in the jer’s at rasp every jump to the conclusion nunist leaders really e down and live in peace ent study of Communist staff the 1] Communist movement » dangers in this at- s. “For this is not conspiracy of Many Communists are not ‘tors but dedicated men! f those who ional with genuine he says. revolutionary fervor,” men America must informed and flexible. He fight such tough, insists we cannot meet the threat of Comniunism merely by setting up new government machinery to fight the Cold War. Instead, “our people must sufficiently educated in all the amifieations of the movement, its intrigues and_ historical background, its purposes and programs, to con- tribute toward an effective answer.” Dulles s that major responsibil- ity to furnish such education lies with our He laments the current lack of secondary schoel courses in the theory and practice of Commu- nism, and offers specific proposals for increasing our knowledge of Com- munist history and policies. His article is titled, “We Can’t Lick be be schools. | ress, incorporated, in essence, those Communism Without Understanding It” East kast €aroli College Carolina GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1960 Inia The Bloedmobile is all studepip a of blogh” T Aienacrng a fo being capi tol Number 11 Cornell Approves ‘Peace Corps’ Plan ITHACA, NEW YORK (UPS) The Cornell University Executive Board recently approved a resolution sup- porting the “peace corps” proposal recently popularized by President- elect Kennedy. In a 6-2 vote, the Board termed a bill proposed by Senator Hubert Hum- phrey “an imaginative and feasible method of aiding these (underdevel- oped) countries.” The Humphrey bill, introduced in the second session of the 86th Con- plans which Kennedy popularized. To bring about “the speedy enact- ment of the bill,” the Board will send letters to Kennedy and various sena- tors and congressmen, notify other schools of their position, tell the Na- tional Student Association of its ac- tion and ask University President Deane W. Malott to send a letter-eup- porting the bill to appropriate author- itie Major objections to the proposal were two. The first was doubt as to whether a peace corps might func- tion better if it were conducted by a private foundation supported with federal funds than if the federal gov- ernment were in direct control. Also, certain members recognized that the Board was not cognizant of all the implications in the bill and therefore felt that an unqualified en- dorsement would not be proper. NCAHPER Delegates Hold Three-Day Conference The annual conference of the North Carolina organization of the Ameri- ean Association of Health, Physical Hooks of Wake Forest, vice presi- dent of the Health Education Divi- sion of NCAHPER, will address dele- Education, and Recreation will bring | ates. to campus Thursday through Satur- day, Dec. 1-3, approximately 500 dele- gates from colleges, universities, pub- lic schools, and welfare and recrea- tion agencies in the state. A series of general sessions and group conferences and discussions on problems and programs in the three fields of interest will be presented as major events of the three-day meet- ing. Displays on various aspects of health, physical education, and rec- reation will be staged by East Caro- lina College, Western Carolina Col- lege, and Duke University. Doris Harrington of the Greens- boro City Schools, president of NCA- HPER and Lorraine Larsen of the Asheville High School, vice presi- dent, will preside at the first general session of the organization in Mem- orial Gymnasium on campus at 7 p.m Thursday. President Leo W. Jenkins will welcome delegates. Discussion will center around athletic programs for women. Principal speaker will be Anne Thomas of the Greensboro City schools. With Leo Ellison of Wake Forest College as presiding officer, a second general session Friday at 10:15 a.m., also in the Memorial Gymnasium, will have “Required Physical Educa- tion” as its major topic. Eugene Seven Delegates Attend ACP Meeting - 21, 22, and 23, seven | from East Carolina attend- y-sixth annual Associated Conference which Conrad Hilton Hotel ACP is the oldest and college press groups in ed States. opening of the con- yegan Monday evening with Johnson, viee president and vs editor of United Press New York City, giving convocation address. Mr. the day-to-day ering operation of one of great news services. He topie “There’s Always the Writer.” ng on Tuesday the actual s began, with panel diseus- osed of some of the col- at guest news re- writ- inl pervises the es, and and critic ing to groups about specific. interest. f the topics covered were: Sure the News is Covered,” is introduced by a panel dis- “Newspaper Short Course,” ted by a professor at the Uni- f Wisconsin at Milwaukee, to those interested on ction and organization, cam- ews sourees, and makeup and idgment; “The College Maga- tion and Poetry”; and “The jern College Yearbook—Copy and otographs.” nother topie was “Qualifications the Newsman,” which was lead by 1 Hubbard, editor of the Neigh- hood News Sections of the Chica- Tribune. His topic was pertaining hat employees in the print media for in editorial employees. He ssed the importance that knowl- e of literature and history made good news writer as well as hev- a memory of persons and events, leasing personality, and literance. Hubbard stated that the only mnists, way to get training was by actual doing, and that the best news comes from conversation with other people. Robert Marsh, music critic for the Chicago Sun-Times, spoke on “The Critie and the Reviewer.” What is the role of each and how might col- lege publications develop more ef- fective writers for these. How can they sustain reader interest, were points to think about. “The critic re- viewer,” said Marsh, “must have a strong interest and knowledge of the arts. He must be able to appraise what a good criticism really is.” Mr. Marsh also stressed the importance of basing your criticism on what ac- tually happened, no’ your personal views or what you would have liked “The best criticism,” said Mr. Marsh, “comes from people inter- ested in the art itself, but not en crossed in the power and authority the job gives him. One thing to re- member,” he added, is that great mu- sic is always better than it can be played.” The topic “Views About Inter- viewing,” was discussed by John Jus- tin Smith, assistant city editor of the ‘Chicago Daily News. Getting the ideas, getting the materials and get- ting it all down on paper. Devices the college student would find it helpful to know were introduced. Mr. Smith stated that one of the irs it an interviewer should do oe ae the subject and know what he is talking about. He must also have & certain amount of composure, and be able to meet peo- ple. Another important thing for a news reporter to keep in mind is in- tegrity, telling those you are inter- viewing who you are, and why you're to hear. open eyes in front of a wide open mind.” “The enemy of writing or in- terviewing,” he concluded, “was me- diocrity.” At noon on Wednesday the confer- ence ended with a luncheon, given in the grand ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Prof. Fred L. Kildow director of ACP, presided, and an address “Advertising—How It Works —And Should It?” was given by Perry L. Brand, vice president and chairman of the Plans Board of Clin- ton E. Franc, Inc. advertising agency of Chicago. Mr. Brand is chairman of the agency-educator committee of the Chicago Council of the American Association of Advertising Agencies. Thirty-eight states, including Can- ada and the District of Columbia, were represented at this annual con- vention, with representatives from 218 colleges and universities. There were members from 189 newspapers, 126 year books, and 22 magazines present. Total enrollment of people at the ACP convention was 1,021, with 986 delegates, and 35 ACP staff members and exhibitors, Those attending from East Caro- lina were: Tom Jackson, editor of ‘The East Carolinian, Pat Harvey, managing editor; Betty Maynor, as- sociate editor; JoAnne Parks, busi- ress manager; Patsy Elliott, campus editor; Marcelle Vogel, feature edi- tor; and Roy Martin, editor, of The Rebel. _| cation, Dr. V. M. Mulholland of the State Department of Public Instruction and Paul Derr of N.C. State College, vice president of the NOAHPER Recrea- tion Division, will appear as speakers at the conference banquet Friday at 6:15 p.m. in the South Dining Hall at East Carolina. Dick Jamerson of ithe University of} North Carolina, president elect of NCAHPER, will preside. ‘An outdoor camp will be set up on the Bast Campus Friday as part of a program on “Outdoor Recreation and Camping” and is expected to be » chief attraction of the conference. Meetings of divisions of NCAHPER will take place Friday and Saturday. These groups will consider a number of topies, including Therapeutics, Rec- reation, and Dance, Professional Edu- Research, Athletics, Intra- murals, and Health. Nell Stallings and Dr. Glen P. Reed- er of the East Carolina department of health and physical education are in charge of local arrangements for the meeting. Department Receives Grant For Concert The department of music has re- ceived from the Sarah Coolidge Foun- dation in the Library of Congress a grant of funds to be used for the presentation of a concert by the Wal- den String Quartet, Director Earl E. Beach of the department has an- nounced. The ensemble will appear on cam- pus Tuesday, Mareh 28, as an attnac- tion of the 1960-1961 Entertainment Series. The concert is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in the McGinnis auditorium. The SGA, sponsor of the Enter- tainment Series, has matched the funds supplied by the Foundation in order to make the prognam possible. The Walden String Quartet has an international reputation in the field of chamber music. The group is in residence at the University of Illinois. Gray Selected For National Society Dr. Wellington B. Gray, of the art been invited to professional member- ship in the National Society of In- terior Designers. He did commercial art work and interior decorating in the New York and Chicago areas before coming to Greenville. he organized and managed his own advertising agency. It is because of this experi- ence and his continuing participation in the area of commercial art that he was elected to the National Society of Interior Designers. The society itself emphasizes high standards for interior design for the American home and American busi- ness. Proficiency and taste must be exercised by designers to qualify for membership in the group. Dr. Gray has been director of the art department here for four years. In addition to teaching and adminis- trative work, he recently published a book entitled Student Teaching in Art. Dr. Gray teaches the methods course for prospective high school art teachers. director department, has recently Formerly, Notices A representative from the Navy Area Audit Office, Norfolk, Vir- ginia, will be on campus next week to interview business majors. Those interested in talking with him, are asked to come to the Placement Service office, 203 Administration, and sign up for an appointment be- fore noon Monday, December 5. The last day to register for a course, to change a course, or to add a course is Monday, December 5. All add slips must be in the reg- istrars office by 4:30 p.m. on the above date. All class pictures which have been paid for in full can be picked up at the Buccaneer office any af- ternoon between the hours of 3 and 5 p.m. Other pictures will be mail- ed directly to the students C.O.D. Kodak Displays Prize-Winning Photographs In Raul Gallery Forty-eight prize-winning photo- graphs from the 14th annual Kodak High School Photo Contest are on display in the Third Floor Gallery of the Rawl Building at East Carolina College. The exhibition will be on dis- play through the first two weeks of December. In addition to the salon of prize winners, a group of seven special mounts is included in the display. This portrays the life of a student photographer who attends e technical institute that features photography. The contest, to encourage the photo- graphic talents of young people, is sponsored annually by Eastman Ko- caak Company, and is generally ac- knowledged to be the country’s lead- ing teen-age photo contest. The 1959 awards recognized student achieve- ‘ment in photography with 328 cash prizes totaling $10,400. The major winmers are representa- tive of the photography being done by high school students throughout the United States and its territories Pictures of school activities head the tures of children; teen-age gather- ings; and bird and animal photo- graphs. The public as well as the college faculty and students are invited to see this photography exhibit. Professor Attends Fraternity Convention Dr. ‘Richard C. Tedd, professor of history at East Carolina College, at- tended the National Convention of Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity November 25-26 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. As National Counselor and past- president, Dr. Todd met with the Na- tional Council prior to the convention in order to discuss plans for frater- ‘nity consolidation and the agenda for presentation to the assembly. Dur- ing the convention, he presented the Outstanding Chapter Trophy. Phi Sigma Pi is a national honor- ary professional education frater- nity for men. It gives recognition to male undergraduates who have achieved records of outstanding schol- ‘At Xcheville EC Band Chosen For MENC Concert The East Caroling College Concert Band has heen selected to present a program at a meeting in Asheville April 20-22 of the Southern Division of the Music Educators National Conference. Representatives of twelve Southern States will be present for the meeting. ~e The 80-member ensemble from East Carolina, playing under the direction of Herbert L. Carter of the college music faculty, is scheduled for a per- formance before the group Thursday, ‘April 20. Musie organizations selected to ap- pear on the conference program were chosen on the basis of taped auditions submitted to a group of judges rep- resenting the regional MENC. Under Mr. band carries Carter’s direction, the on during the school year a full program of activities. Since Ithe beginning of the fall quarter last September the group has been rehear- sing for a series of concerts here and a spring tour through towns and ci- ties of Virginia. The annual winter concert by the band is set for Feb. 3 during a meet- ing on campus of the Eastern Divi- ion of the All-Sta‘> Band Clinic. On Thursday, May 11, the Concert Band will appear on the Entertain- ment Series for 1960-1961. J. Clifton Williams of the University of Texas Music Department, noted American composer for wind instruments, will xe guest conductor. Davis Begins Duties On EC Police Force Gerald F. Davis, a Greenville na- tive and experienced law enforcement officer, will begin his duties today on campus as a new member of the East Carolina police force. ‘According to college officials the new officer is being hired to meet the demands of a growing campus. An administration spokesman said today the campus is growing in size well as in number of students to such an extent that the present three officers are much overworked. By hiring Davis the regular police staff will be somewhat relieved of extra duty and an officer will also be available for duty in the Jones and New dormitory area at all times. Davis is a past Deputy Sheriff of Pitt County and has also served as a police officer with the Farmville police force. A former student of Snow Hill High School, he is married and the father of two children. He lives with his wife Wilma and the two children, Jennifer Gale, 11, and Wilma Jen- nette, 6, here in Greenville. AFROTC Selects Cadet Of Month Cadet Airman 2nd Class Douglas Carter Robinson has just been named Cadet of the Month in Detachment 600 of the Air Force ROTC here. He is a member of Flight E in the 61st Squadron of the campus AF ROTC. He was selected for the honor be- cause of his ability to carry out com- mands in drill and to answer ques- tions pentaining to drill and to the Cadet Corps and because of his over- all appearance as a cadet. He compet- ed for the award against members of seven other flights of the East Caro- lina detachment. His name will be engraved on a bronze plaque to be hung in the Cadet Lounge in the Austin building on the campus. PAGE TWO Only Students Should Interpret Constitution At the last Student Government Asso- ciation meeting last quarter a proposal was made to establish another SGA committee to interpret the Student Government constitu- tion when points of controversy arise. : This matter has been discussed previous- ly at the SGA executive committee meeting and resulted in a proposal to allow the execu- tive committee settle these points when they arose. This was decided on the assumption that the officers, including the Parlimentar- ian, would be as well, if not better, qualified than anyone to interpret the SGA constitu- tion. This was suggested to the student senate. However, there were some who didn’t agree with the executive committee proposal. One of the senators moved that a separate committee be formed to handle this job and that this committee be made up of half stu- dents, half faculty, the president of the SGA and the president of the college. We are neutral when it comes to de- ciding between an interpretive decision by the executive committee or an additional body, either could do the job well. We must say however that we fail to see the reasoning behind placing faculty mem- bers on this committee. Why should faculty members interpret a student constitution? We have here a would be STUDENT SENATE and a STUDENT CONSTITUTION for a STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION . .. it is no more a faculty responsibility to interpret this constitution than it is a stu- dent responsibility to vote in a faculty meet- ing. To be blunt, we contend that until it con- flicts with the official policies of the school, the student constitution is none of the facul- ty’s affair any more than it is the adminis- tration’s. We should vote this motion, which was tabled at the last meeting, down and put in its place a proposal which will allow only students to interpret their constitution. Students wrote it to govern themselves, they are supposed to abide by its doctrines, they pay the money to support its projects and it is their right and their responsibility to interpret it. This job belongs to no one else. Student government should mean govern- ment of students by students and nothing else. If we allow faculty members to inter- pret our constitution we may dissolve the SGA and let the faculty decide our policies at their meetings. We can also let the faculty pay the money (well over $100,000.00 per year) to support those organizations and projects underwritten by the SGA. Harsh Stipulations Should Be Changed By IFC We have heard much wailing, gnashing of teeth, and pulling of hair since the grades from last quarter began to be known to the fraternity men on campus. According to our reports, many of the fall quarter freshmen who were pledged dur- ing formal rush have failed to attain a “e” average and cannot be initiated. These men were pledged during their first quarter in college. Not only did they face the task of orientating themselves to the col- lege community and learning to study, but were faced with the tremendous problem of learning the workings of their individual fraternities at the same time. We feel this is too much to give the average first quarter freshman in one lump. Previously the Interfraternity Council stipulated that a man must have a “ce” aver- age before he could be rushed. With the re- cent re-writing of their constitution, how- ever, the IFC changed this ruling and placed no limitations on freshmen grades. Thus, at the beginning of winter quarter we have on campus pledges who cannot be initiated be- cause the added strain of pledging has, in some cases, caused their grades to fall tem- porarily below a “c”. They are faced with a quarter of trying to pull these grades up and at the same time facing another quarter on a pledge status. We hope the IFC will realize the full im- plications of this situation, see its weakness, and take immediate steps to remedy it. East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member North State Conference Press Association Associated Collegiate Press EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Tom Jackson JoAnne Parks Managing Editor _ -.. Pat Harvey Associate Editor Betty Maynor Campus Editor on Patsy Elliott Sports Editor .. Leonard Lao Feature Editor __ i Marcelle Vogel Assistant Sports Editor —__ Richard Boyd Photographers Grover Smithwick, Jim Kirkland Photographer Assistant George Hathaway Cartoonist - Gale Hammond, Jay Arledge Subscription Director __ Melba Rhue Exchange Manager ___ Selba Morris Proofreading Director ___..____. Gwen Johnson Columnists __.__ Marcelle Vogel, Patsy Elliott, Pat Farmer, Pat Harvey, Roy Martin, Jasper Jones, Betty Maynor, Jim Stingley, Kay McLawhon Reporters Marcelle Vogel, Gwen Johnson, Patsy Elliott, Jasper Jones, Sue Sparkman, Jim Stingley, Jane Kivett, Mollie Lewis, Lewis Latham, Merle Summers, Ruth Johnson, Sylvia Vick, Dee Smith ene eran Denese at teen enotsen: Bert hohe lassen: Meath tener OFFIOES on the second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264. — eee ee THURSDAY, pa ~ ——__ a . ee cently Decks Cheeta S Rationalization Seems To Be Key Word In Failure Explanations There comes a time in every stu- dent’s life when he must analyze himself. What can he do in the fu- ture? What has he done in the past? And why has he acted and done as he has? Rationalization. This is the answer to the problem. If one has perfected the art of rationalization he can maintain a sufficient amount of sanity to justify his existence out- side the walls of a mental institution, or inside the walls of an educational institution. Now is the time, today, at the end of the old quarter and the beginning of the new, to exercise any and all powers of rationalization to their fullest extent. Now, when you have flunked and must explain it not only to your parents and their creditors, your advisor, department head, and your school administration staff, but even more painfully, to yourself, must you rationalize, rationalize, rational- ize. Yes, this is the only way, and it is so easy. You know that to almost every living or non-living thing in the universe there are at least two ap- proaches, two methods, and two ans- wers—TAKE THE OTHER ONE! Now digest it, talk to yourself about it (in private), talk to others about it, shut from your inner sight all the p ble loop holes, and most of all believe in it fanatically. Let us take one subject that you failed, any one will do, but for the sake of a good example, let us take the one you failed most miserably, that silly, unrelated, abstract account- ing course in which your over-all ave- rage turned out to be in the high twenties. Anyone who is anyone, who knows anything at all about ration- alizing, can see that half of the bat- Orchids To Four By PAT HARVEY Since many of our future teachers are now having tryouts at various schools throughout the eastern part of eastern Carolina, many of our ac- tive organizations have lost valuable members. Many have graduated and will be missed by these groups. Leigh Dobson and Doris Robbins, both having been active in the East Carolina Playhouse, graduated this past quarter and will be missed by the playgoers. Leigh has been active in the Play- house during the past four years. Al- though she is primarily known as an actress, Leigh has worked in the tech- nical departments for various plays and her knack for slapping makeup and sawing wood will be missed by these avid praduction organizers, Miss Dobson’s best roles, accord- ing to reviews, were given in last year’s October Wife, a one-act ex- perimental play; and 1958’s Death Of A Salesman, one of the best major productions given at EC. In the former production Leigh portrayed the part of a flighty Monroe type and in the latter, a frustrated old woman. Al- though she usually portrays charac- ter roles, Leigh has proved her ver- satility by portraying old women and young girls. Also leaving a vacant place in the little group is Doris Robbins, who has not only been a favorite actress, but has also directed. Many children of Pitt County were completely cap- tivated by the beauty of Miss Rob- bins in Sleeping Beauty. Doris has also given gracious performances in Admirable Chricton and The Moon Is Blue. The Playhouse lost two valuables but the newspaper staff also lost two persons who have definitely been as- sets in their weekly work. Betty Maynor, former associate editor, and Leonard Lao, former sports editor, are at present doing their practice-teaching. During her newspaper career with the East Carolinian, Betty has worked in practically all aspects. As a fresh- man Betty started the usual climb by being a cub reporter; the next year made her the feature editor. During her junior year she took over a new position, campus editor and this past quarter she worked diligently as the associate editor, which is probably the most time-consuming position on the staff. A recent Who’s Who win- ner, Miss Maynor left a big job which she capably undertook and we hope that Patsy will carry it out in the same just fashion. In the sports department, Leonard Lao released a practically one man job on a newcomer, Richard Boyd, who, we hope, will be just as inter- ested as Leonard. Last year Leonard worked ‘under Johnny Hudson and Bill Boyd, co-sports editors, as their associate and completely took over the job this summer. These four persons may not sound as though they are indispensible, but to active groups such es these which depend on hard workers, they are until rew people can be trained to fulfill their duties. By J. MATHERS tle is won already. You have estab- lished the fact that the course is im- portant to you and that you did man- age to get a grade in the “upper” twenties, Sometimes, with the co- openation of the rest of the class, the latter fact may be stated, “I was in the upper bottom fourth of my class.” Now remember how the teacher made out an alphabetical seating chart and your last name is Zilch, and you were put in the back, and the teacher mumbled? Remember saying something to the teacher about this after the first quiz and you dis- covered that you had a personality clash? How about that book that dis- appeared sometime in the middle of the quarter, and you refused to lower your ethical standards and steal one back? Wasn’t this the class that everybody voted in favor of true and false tests and you found this ex- tremely unfair because of your per- sonality clash. It naturally followed, that you could not be expected to determine exactly to what degree the teacher meant by true or false. Did you not carry a full sixteen hours that quarter? How about your room- mate’s friends? Weren’t they always in your room playing ecards or talk- ing? Yes, and now your roommate has the audacity to look down his nose at you just because he made the dean’s list. How about the test you took and everybody had access to a copy of it the night before—except you—and the teacher scaled the grades—and the only way they slid for you was down? And that term paper and outside reading that were not supposed to count too much, and questions from both made up over three quarters of the final. These are only a few reasons why you’re back in that class this quarter, and I’ll guerantee, that with what you learned last quarter, and this new teacher who everybody says is a superb lecturer, you'll “ace” the course, and gain not fifteen Q.P.’s, but twenty! Chatam Prexy Discusses College Quality In Recent News Article (Editor’s Note: The following ar- ticle is taken from the November 27, 1960 issue of the New York Times.) After taking the colleges to task for forgetting the student in the scramble for status and the right “corporate image,” Dr. Edward D. Eddy Jr., president of Chatham Col- lege, Pittsburgh, urged that sound criteria be used in judging the quali- ty of a college. As a parent of “a potential schol- ar, not a status seeker,” he said, looking for a college, he would first subscribe to the student newspaper “to find out what concerns students and how they keep themselves busy,” on that particular campus. He would determine this from “the three major issues seriously discussed on that campus in a particular year.” Second, he would ask questions such as these: (1) What is the average teaching load of the faculty? (2) What has been the faculty turn- over in the last five years. (3) To what extent is there in- breeding in faculty and administra- tive appointments? (4) What books and magazines are in greatest demand in campus book- stores? (5) How many concerts, plays, ex- hibits and lectures by visiting schol- ars were scheduled during the last year? (6) What is the record of graduate school acceptances? (7) Has the faculty taken a stand Magazine Publishes Adams’ Article Dr. Francis R. Adams, Jr., faculty member of the department of Eng- lish, discusses “Robert E. Lee and the Concept of Democracy” in the Fall 1960, edition of “American Quarter- ly,” published by the University of Pennsylvania in cooperation with the American Studies Association. Lee’s greatest contribution to democracy, Dr. Adams concludes, was that of his example. Describing the Southern leader as a man “indifferent to political theory and even to practical politics” and pointing out that Lee’s “was simply not a conceptualizing mind,” Dr. Adams bases his discussion of Lee’s attitudes and feelings toward de« mocracy on his life and letters. Four letters about Mexicans and In-. dians quoted in the article indicate that Lee’s opinion of men at their lowest level was not high. Lee’s aristocratic family back- ground; wealth accumulated during ‘his life time; his long service in mil- itary life “with its rigidity, its caste system and its fundamental authori-- tarianism”; and his interest in tech- nical pursuits, evidenced by his oceu- pation, civil engineering, were not conducive to liberal democratic opin- ions and attitudes, Dr. Adams says; nor were his religious views, his pas- sion for order, and his just before and during the War. Discussing Lee’s career at Wash- ington College after the War, Dr. Adams says that“... curiously, cir- cumstances had, at long last, put Lee in a position to make « on academic freedom in such matters as the (Federal loan program) dis- claimer affidavit, and why? (8) Is there a clearly defined core ‘of knowledge that the college expects in the four years of study? (9) When was the curriculum last examined intensively and revised ex- tensively ? (10) What is the extent and nature of faculty activities beyond teaching? ‘Collage’ Launches Student Survey The new magazine designated for “collage eggheads,” Cellage, has launched its first International Sur- vey of College Students—1961. Stu- dents from Hawaii to Canada are be- ing polled by the magazine with di- rect mailings to hundreds of college campuses and help of Collage student correspondents at more than 70 schools including ours. Thousands of circulated survey forms ask students to list their at- titudes and ideas regarding music, art, literature and education as well as fashions, cosmetics and other con- sumer commodities. Results of this study will be made available to any interested student, fovernment and business organizations early in 1961, although the survey will primarily provide editorial and advertising reference material for Collage. You may receive the form from the magazine’s representative, Tom Jack- son, or write for a copy of it to Col- lage at 1822 N. Orleans, Chicago 14, Tl. Students who complete and mail back the survey forms receive either a courtesy long-play recording from one of the magazine’s new college radio programs, a portion titled “The Night Before New Years,” or a sam- ple copy of the 50-cent magazine— or both, if supplies last, Now on near-campus newsstands and at bookstores with its second is- sue, Collage features work by Dr. David Riesman, author of The Lonely Crowd, and cartoons by Don Addis, student editor of the University of Florida Orange Peel humor magazine. pecial gift subscri rate of $3 for the first and par each additional one-year, aa six-issue subscription. ? Necessary: By PATSY ELLIOTT ~~ At last, what we've been wi roe painless registnation. . is far superior to the o shoving, and for .+- new system rag a older one; no pushing, s regi: small groups the . -: ses was possible without as much ulty and : art of both fac! : fort on the pi up for vari- particularly smoothly students, Crowds signing courses, were required courses, ous freshman ‘oided. : val went well, provided your name was not “Whatnot” and mame this quarter did not depend on course in B department and the ro was not filled to capacity. For a moment we oan’t resist think- back on that seasonal recurrence . examinations. Are they really necessary ? ‘ : eo Our purpose in college is pee, and simply, to “get educated” and it seems that examinations have only an accidential connection with schol- ing arship. Often students drift along for the entire quarter knowing the important and decisive test comes only at the end. Exams are badges of lost scholar- ship, for they are often used as a kind of blackmaii to force learning, and frequently turn out to be only reflections of a single night’s undi- gested cramming. Examining a student is likely to be, John Sheppard has said, a “digging up of the plant to see whe- ther or not the roots are growing.” Periodic digging up does not nec- essarily harm the plant neither does it promote healthy growth. Our edu- cation should produce a healthy plant which bears good fruit; and perhaps this could be done as effectively with- out examinations. as Sir On looking forward to the Christ- mas holidays, we note that forestry experts report that 40 million Yule trees are on hand to brighten the American holiday season this year. Among these, 12 million have been imported from Canada. Sounds like a lot of naked trees to attire by Christmas day. On the national scene, we are pleased to note that there is now a JFK Jr. It was commented that Ken- nedy paced further than most ex- pectant fathers ... all the way from Florida to Washington, D. C. Listener Complains About Recent Concert Dear Editor: I have just returned from tonights performance by the Atlanta Sym- pl ony Orchestra, and besides the ob- vious fact that they were a rather tnenthused Sroup, I have a couple of comments to make Pertaining to the time before and during the perform- ance. I have yet to understand why the on is always closed dur- ing any such event held on campus I arrived at the Student Union at ®pproximately 7:45 with the intent of getting a coke before going up- stairs, only to find it closed Another complaint: Mighty Men Bluy By ROY MApr They decided to were two of them. ka greatest duck huntk liars. It wag belore de morning, the two their equipment into into the choppy wate: white hunter as a true Captain, inst paddle. His compa ainated with a j Alter and gol away I! who the t\ aud iOgs Wiuich tuiey proceeded Tne bling snore. Ln back tached 4 little slip, Ui camoliauged, as wa the high. Neediess to thrown (not natural adversary up lo have a yo 4a was 4 mistake. Waves We tusseu Since the Wate: amount OL specu boal into tne si Captain, Manning th smip Adbatrouss, punne invo Une slip. (ine; with the camoliauge Alter this the blind. insteau, shore. inhey tied ing the shore. Cx miu, one of the silting on the trom shore. mando, the I arms and began ¢ towards his intended raining that mo hit the 4} slope of than a command the water. How fumself is stall a r After this incident, ing at them—not to mer tne boat, the two m 8ive up and return War stories. The last we heard were still drunk. EC Forgets ‘We'nes’ ‘College’ Interest Dis By PAl School spirit at E ed the ‘n’th degree oi are bound togethe: by known as “we'ness”, | together by the comm attend East Carolina Co.! Students who must not, und stances, be aware of others \ the college. Now this is not a plea f of the individual and his : it is a piea tor Student ints student affairs such < student athletics and dents are the primary con _ The lethargy of student 18 Worse than appalling, it this state of aliairs is seen Phases of student life. W: terest in our siudies—t! an active interest are consic polishers.” Qur Student gi be non-existent, except i: who are and who do show an our student legislature does. At sport ei the only ones who sometimes appeiT it fam players, the cheerleaders, ling of students and team suf 1s Campus life. It rather makes « le were a student somewhere else could rush out and rally the dy! doesn’t it? if But why? Where have we gone #7 What has Caused this condition on ou ve Pus and among our student body’! ig a Ways continue to let others thi 1 us? Stop and think for a moment. Do your Your coflege and its diploma to meal way I that you went to ghool 4 he RSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1960 FROTC Hears rivadier General t Annual (ACP) Unive _ (AC rsity of Redlands, ifornia, Cal- | Toni Merrill, coed change student to Hong Reig. om this report to the Bulldog. : April is a very warm, frie: Son, one I felt almost to. She boarded the Dinner sh H. Moore, | Fighter Air was the guest Dining-In of AF ROTC k phace the South ndly per- immediately ship at Ja- pan and is sailing with us to Hong Kong ¢ study at Chung Chi. In 1s April entered Red China in earch of answers which she felt com- vunism offered. Inside Red China, she enrolled in school at Peking. The room which she Was given to live in was shared by five other students—two of them af- filiated with the government or mem- | bers of the Communist Party. . steal ; The academic climate at this 1 an | was strange by comparison ith schools in the free world. Here e students were not permitted to ay anything against the government : no freedom of speech is tolerated. gos Air! Small groups of even two or three Wing- -| people could not. talk without being on Feb-! under suspicion. There wasn’t very much studying and Pilot and} at the Communist school. If one want- led to study, he would be criticized for trying to be an individual. At meals Party members lectured the students, later discussion »s were held to analyze what the cturer had said. When evening came he students often had to walk miles} to a collective farm and hand plow the earth to soften the winter soil If a person balked at the party line were criticized and questioned. m is an experience which the nists call “struggle” which in- everybody in a group bitterly attacking the offending individual in On Campus 22... Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf”, “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis’’, ete.) nson : close the subject nd and the and dis- school” n College | onor. istinguish Gen- Wing nd aw s are . Dis- Legion Cr of t Citation with mmendation Rib- e de Guerre. a Republic speed rec-! out over a Ed- ber 11, the record to mn France. received the Bendix guished Flying HOW TO BEAT THE BEAT GENERATION sin Herkie Nylet is a sturdy lad of nineteen summers ll believed until recently, a lively intelligence and ure. Herkie’s father, Walter O. Nylet, is as every- lent of the First National Artificial Cherry largest maker of artificial cherries for ladies’ ter had great plans for Herkie. Last year he Maryland College of Humanities id he intended, upon Herkie’s gradu- at wife and take him into the firm as ciences, him a nice man have more pleasing prospects? Of course nonths ago, to everyone's consternation, vto the artificial cherry “F ane” not ge going to stay in college said ve Beat Generation. I am going to San 1e the commotion in the family when ff to San Francisco! Uncle Walter would dragged him home, but unfortunately of the artificial cherry season. Aunt either of Ler old leg trouble. (One than the other.) I searched San Francisco for weeks before I found er the counter of a Pronto Pup stand. ‘“Herkie, I cried, looking distraughtly upon his tangled his corduroy jacket, his stricken eyes. said Herkie him a Marlboro and felt instantly better when he when one smokes Marlboros, one cannot be too ( ,m the world. One still has, so to speak, a hold the finer things of life—like good tobacco, like easy-drawing filtration, like settling back and getting comfortable and enjoy- ng a full-flavored smoke. One is, despite all appearances, basi- happiness-oriented, fulfillment-directed, pleasure-prone. Herkie, what are you doing with yourself?” I asked. : “T am finding myself,” he replied. “I am writing a > sap the sand with a pointed stick. I am composing & a. or lavier and police whistle. I am seulpting in experimen’ ma- terials—like English muffins.” And what do you do for fun?” I asked. : Come,” he said and took me to a dank little night club an attempt to change him. Even the husband and wife find no trust in each other. Seldom d they talk about the government and its place in their lives. Few are the moments when they are alone for they are required to attend meetings, par- ticipate in health programs and la- Lor, sometimes for 24 hours without a break, I asked what was the average amount of sleep April was able to get under this system of indoctrina- tion and labor. She replied that when there were no rebellions taking place, she was allowed to sleep from mid- night until 6 in the morning. I also asked about suicttles and mental illness resulting from the con- stant suppression under which the people lived. April answered that no suicides were ever listed, but there were many she knew of from per- sonal experience. A young professor hanged himself; a friend of hers (a scientist) attempt- ed suicide but failed. Another close triend—an American—had been doing well in his profession in China. Too well in fact. He suddenly came under suspicion. Unable to stand up under the strain, he also attempted suicide. April is very pessimistic about hope for change in Red China. All she says is that “it is horrible, horrible.” “People are ruled and manipulated so that there is no trust, there is no rest, there is no thinking, there is no peace.” The only duty is to exist and repeat what you are told and taught to say until you finally begin te believe it as the truth. College To Begin Exchange Program (UPS) A Student Exchange Pro- gram in cooperation with two segre- gated southern universities, one Ne- gro and one white, will be initiated by Barnard College this year. Twelve Barnard students will be selected to attend the first week of spring semester at the southern col- leges, the colleges will reciprocate by sending 12 southern students to at- tend Barnard at the same time. The entire Representative Assem- bly will take an active part in the exchange and will compile a com- prehensive report summarizing and evaluating the program. The 12 Barnard students will at- tend preparatory seminars conducted by members of the community and Barnard faculty. Further discussion will be held with the southern stu- dents. The complex problem of south- ern segregation will be thoroughly explored, as well as general topics of concern to college students every- where. The appointments will be made af- ter each applicant has had a personal interview with the Central Committee. a Swingline stapler no bigger than a pack (including 1000 Staples A do-it-yourself kit in the palm your hand! Unconditionally gu: anteed, Tot makes book cover: fastens papers, does arts and crafts work, mends, tacks...no eni of uses! where men in beards and women in basic burlap sat on orange crates and drank espresso. On a tiny stage stood a poet nay a free-form work of his own composition entitled yin Story of a Boy while behind him a jazz trio played 200 choruses of Tin Roof Blues. ao ae “Herkie,” gaid I, “come home with me to theartificial cherries. “No,” said Herkie, so sadly I went home to tell ae the bad news. He was less distressed than I had feared. pra Uncle Walter has another son, a quiet boy named nya is in whom he had completely forgotten, and today a mateee business with Unole Walter and Herkie is beat in San 2 and everyone is happy. © 1000 Max Shaimas e Marlboroe, or if you prefer And too will be happy—with poet an ahare smoke, with Philip Morris. Try the gene oe Philip Morrie king-size Commander—ione, mild, urely. Have « Com heard! Buy it at your college book store) Swingline Cub stapler,$1.29 CAROLINIAN Staff Members Attend National Meeting Three members of the East Caro- lina College Geography Department staff attended the annual meeting of the National Council for Geographic Education in Cincinnati, Ohio, No- vember 25-26. They are Dr. R. E. Cramer, Dr. Woodford Garrigus, and Professor Charles Gritzner. The State of North Carolina was represented by Dr. Cramer, who is the official state representative and coordinator for the Council. While attending the meeting, Dr. Cramer participated in two programs. At the African meeting on Friday morning, he presided while three au- thorities on (African geography read Papers on population explosions, re- sources and West Africa. One of the speakers was Dr. Ernest Boateng, visiting geographer at the University of Pittsburgh from the University College in Ghana. Later in the afternoon Dr. Cramer addressed the meeting on “Content Problems of Introductory Geography Courses.” The main problem discussed } in this paper is the content of the ba- sic introductory courses in geography when it serves as a terminal course. Dr. Cramer also considers what basic geography lessons should be taught in such a short single term course. This problem is acute, he says, es- pecially when the high schools fail to teach geopraphy and entering col- lege freshmen lack elementary knowl- edge of geography. In his conclusion, Dr. Cramer sets forth some suggestions as to what this basic course should include, and calls for national unity by téachers of these courses in their objectives and means of reaching these objec- tives. ‘Rebel’ Interviews Satirical Author Harry Golden, editor of the “Caro- lina Isnaelite” and author of the cur- rent best seller “Enjoy! Enjoy” and other works is represented in the fall issue of the East Carolina College student literary magazine, The Rebel, by an exclusive interview with mem- bers of the editorial staff. Golden’s ideas and observations were recorded on tape during the in- terview, which is presented in ques- tion-and-answer form. The first in- stallment deals with Golden’s use of humor and satire as a writer and speaker; industrialization and urbani- zation as forces slowly diminishing Southern provincialism; the Negro- White question, framed as a conflict, ‘as a source of material for durable writing; and courses of religious and racial intolerance. The Rebel, includes also in the fall issue short stories and poems by stu- dents at the college and book reviews iby students and faculty members. Eleven lithographs, linoleum cuts and woodeuts by student artists are used as illustrations. Student contributors to the fall is- sue include John Quinn and Lyman Harris, short stories; Sarah E. Hian- sen, Denyse Draper, and Thomas T. Jackson, poems; and Sherry Maske, Jack Willis and Miss Draper, book reviews, Illustrations were contributed by art editor Nelson Dudley, Alvin S$. Dunkle, Edward D. Musgrave, James E_ Roper, Karen McLawhorn, and Linda Keffer. A cover design in black and red is the work of Robert Har- per and Nelson Dudley. PHI CHRISTIAN SCLENCT Montror i Tad Subscribe Now at Half Price You can read Ges re dally newspaper for the next six pene A for $5, just half the regular subscription rate. Get news coverage. Enjoy special’ features, Clip for refer- ence Send your order today. Enclose check or money order. Use cou- pon below. ‘The Christion Science Monitor = P-CN One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass, Send your newspaper for the time checked. C) 6 months $5 7] 1 yeor $10 ©) College Student [1] Faculty Member a a a ——Chy Zone ‘State iat mallable ONLY to college This special offer spn he PAGE THREE Administration Staff Give Views On Location For Campus Chapel By HARRY SCARBOROUGH What about the erection of a $350, 000 chapel building on East Carolina campus? This matter was first announced by President Leo Jenkins in q mid-sum- mer issue of the East Carolinian. He announced that tentative plans for constructing an inter-denominational building for religious activities had been made. The chapel, which should seat 500 people and include offices and other rooms, will be constructed in the mali in the center of the campus. Plans to finance the building through individ- val sources will be the selling of bricks for $10.00 each, the donor be- ing listed in a permanent book to re- main in the vestibule. Henry Oglesby of Washington, D. C., the first student to graduate from East Carolina with a degree, pur- chased the first brick. The Summer School Government Association do- nated $135 to the building program in a previously held meeting. The building will be made of brick and it will oceupy the only remaining space on the campus center. Hereto- fore, chapel services have been held in Austin \Auditorium weekly. The major factor in question con- cerns the location of the chapel. We decided to look further into the mat- ter from a viewpoint of our admini- stration, faculty, and students since they are concerned with the college activities mostly. To begin this series we interviewed ‘sevenal members of the Administra- tion. Several members of the Admini- stration were asked what they thought. about having a chapel on campus and where the best location would be. | ! be seen that it should very well serve MALLORY Mr. J. B. Mallory, Dean of Men stated that he feels the spiritual and | religious life on campus is lacking | mainly because there isn’t a chapel | here. | “TI believe that to add completeness to the campus atmosphere, that a center of spiritual and religious life should be here, I am one-hundred per cent in favor of the idea,” he said in an interview. The Dean commented that there / are so many ways that this atmos- phere could be more developed, but a chapel on campus is the most im- portant factor. He also said that the mall is a favorable location. DUNCAN Mr. F. D. Duncan, Business Mana- ger and Vice President of Bast Caro- lina College stated that the idea of having a campus chapel is an excel- Students Attend LSA Conference Harold Turbyfill and Robert Chris- ttesen represented East Carolina Col- lege in attending the North Carolina State Lutheran Student Association Conference in Raleigh recently. Dr. Reuben Swanson, head of the Religious Department of Lenoir Rhyne College, delivered the keynote address, “Why Should the Church Be Interested in Higher Education?” be- fore 70 delegates from colleges throughout the state. Following the address discussion groups considered the implications of Dr. Swanson’s address and discussed the problems which individual L.S.- A.’s face in implementing its pro- grams on campus. Decorating Party Hails Festive Yule Season There will be a Christmas decorat- ing party on December 8, at 7:30- 10:00 p.m. in the College Union. This is sponsored by the College Union Organization and is open to all stu- dents. All of the decorations will be ready to put up, and the decorating will include’ a Christmas tree, bulletin board, lounges in general, windows of the soda shop, and the dance area. There will be hot chocolate for every- one, and Christmas Carols will be sung afterward. Delicious Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL Corner W. 9th & Dickinson lent idea. He commented that it would add to the religious atmosphere here om campus and it would serve its purpose very well. He also stated that the mall is a most favorable lo- cation for it. “I realize the need of a though there is a great churches chapel al- | number of | in Greenville. I think a| campus chapel would serve its pur- pose very well,” said Mr. Dunean. Mr. Duncan is also in favor of hav- | ing the chapel built on the mall. | WHITE Miss Ruth White, Dean of Women | stated in an interview that a chapel | is very much needed. “I am very much in favor of this | chapel. This chapel would create al Letter religious atmosphere. It can its purpose not only for devotional rvices, but as a place for weddings and funerals. I would like to see it placed on another place other than the mali. I hope this place will be ieft vacant. A building there would give a feeling of being cluttered,” Dean White said. HOLT Dr. R. L. Holt, Dean of Instruction said that a center of religious ac- tivities is needed on the East Caro- lina campus. “T think it should be centrally lo- cated for the convenience of the stu- dents. The chapel should be at the students’ use at all times for chapel services, weddings and funerals. As a former Director of Religious Ac- tivities here, I am very much in favor of it,” said Dr. Holt. TUCKER Dr. J. H. Tucker, Dean of Student Affairs said that the main problem now is raising enough money to build the chapel. So far, there haven’t been many contributions to help this bill. support it,” Dr. Tucker said. “And the problem of finding a suitable lo- cation for the building is a very dif- ficult one, According to the surveyors, some of the land is very weak in structure and due to this, the cost of building*will be much more,” he said. Dr. Tucker wants to have the chapel located on the mall because it is the only convenient space left. JENKINS Dr, Leo Jenkins, President of East | Carolina stated that a campus chapel highly recommended by everyone. “The cost of building the chapel is estimated at $350,000. In raising the money, arrangements have been made of a sale of bricks at the price of only $10 each. Anyone who cares to buy a brick will have his name inseribed on a laminated book which is to be @ permanent fixture in the chapel,” President Jenkins said. “The recom- mended location will be a highly suitable place, preferably the mall.” “A name is undecided now; anyone is invited to make a suggestion until we see our way clear for the build- ing.” “Students or organizations who wish to may participate. You are in- vited to my office at any time to e pre your views,” he d. We very happy that some groups and or- ganizations have already indicated an interest,” the President added. In conclusion, we see that the Administration agree tha should have the campus chap. that it help to improve the spirit- ual atmosphere here. Most of the Admin agree that having the 2] on the mall would be favorable. They feel that this place is best suited because of the central location. (Next week we will conduct a sur- vey of opinion among the teachers ration also “We hope that studeats will help concerning the campus chapel.) Conference Delegates Vote To Establish ‘Peace Corps’ PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY— (UPS) Delegates to a conference on| American Youth and the Emerging} Nations voted to set up a permanent | organization to explore possibilities of setting up a youth peace corps. More than 100 eastern student Jead- ers met with businessmen and ex- perts on emergent \Africa, Asia and Latin America at Princeton Univer- sity this weekend in an effort to ini- tiate nationwide support for the peace | | corps. Such a conps would be designed to provide an expression of American concern and to work with local prob- lems in the world’s underdeveloped areas. Participants discussed government sponsored proposals for a peace corps | offered by Representative Henry | Reuss (D.-Wisconsin), and Senator | Hubert Humphrey (D.-Minnesota), both of which have been endorsed by President elect John Kennedy in re- cent speeches in San Francisco and Chicago. \A privately sponsored plan | presented by Dr. Thomas Melady, /f- | Delta Sig Conducts Fall Initiation Delta Sigma Pi completed its eight week fall pledge period for six pledges. Formally initiated into the frater- nity during the weekend of November 12 were Mac Burris, Joe Hudnell, J. W. Moore, Stewart Odham, Gale Koonce and Don Glenn. The brothers of Delta Sigma Pi will honor the newly installed bro- thers at a dinner on December 3. Fol- lowing the dinner, a dance will be held in “Delta Sig’s” chapter room in downtown Greenville, with music furnished by Dave Perry’s Buccane- 45 Air Conditioned Rooms Room Phones - T, V. SWIMMING POOL Phone PLaza 8-1126 Parents and Guest of College Students Welcome rican affairs authority who called the conference, was also discussed. Major addresses were given by Sir Hugh Taylor, President of the Wood- row Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, Mr. Taylor Ostrander of American Metals Climax and Dr. Mel- | ady. Represented at the discussions were President elect Kennedy, Senator Humphrey, the Young Adult Coune E | the National Student Association, the Foundation for Youth and Student ‘Attfairs, Institute of International Education, American Society of Af. rican Culture, AFIACIO and Romana as well as many other inter- ested groups. “A fine is a tax you have to pay for doing wrong. A tax is a fine you have to pay for doing okay.”—Lowel] Nussbaum. Beta Psi Receives Province Honor East Carolina’s Beta Psi Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional fraternity for women in the field of music, tied with the Beta Rho Chap- ter at Georgia State College For Women in Milledgeville in competi- tion for the title of Most Outstand- \ing Chapter in the Lambda Province of the organization, The honor was announced to the {Beta Psi Chapter by Mrs. George Deedmeyer of Miami, Florida, prov- ince president. In addition to the two winning organizations, eight other chapters are included in the Lambda Province. Officers of Beta Psi at East Caro- lina are: Rose Lindsay, president; Barbara Murray, Ist vice president; Rebekah Crouch, 2nd vice president; Becky Forbes, recording secretary; }Sue Gallagher, correspondence secre- tay; Marie Sutton, treasurer; and Carolyn Hinton, chaplain. 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